Jalia Joseph
Biographic Data
| ID | 3621329 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jalia Joseph |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jalia |
| FAMILY NAME | Joseph |
| SIGNATURE | JOSEPH J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas A&M University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0698-1690 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Brothers in Grief: The Hidden Toll of Gun Violence on Black Boys and Their Schools
The State of Black Sociology: A Critical Reflection of Joyce Ladner's The Death of white Sociology
On the fiftieth anniversary of Joyce Ladner's The Death of white Sociology, we write this critical reflection to explore the discipline's historical, often explicit oversight and investment in Whiteness. The historical roots of "mainstream", white sociology are inundated with pathologization, dehumanization, and exclusion of Black people, the Black community, and Black scholarship. From graduate program training and conferencing to peer-review pr…
Generations Later: The Same Furious Passage of the Black Graduate Student
In this article, the author relies on a narrative based format to explore the interactions between everyday race-making processes and the white space of academia. Recognizing the unique ways systems of power interact with their experiences in the social world, they chronicle their engagements detailing the pervasive ways rules of white space are placed. The article recognizes three informal rules of white space in academia: the accepted reificati…
Exploring the Black Feminist Imagination
In this chapter, the authors demonstrate how black feminist sociology immerses itself in the crucial work of decolonization, theory building, and radical black feminist possibility through centering black women. Black feminist theory and Afrofuturism are interconnected epistemologies in which dreams and the imagination flourish. Additionally, black feminist theory and Afrofuturism share the goal of disrupting the past centered in confronting our …
A hit dog will holler: Challenging Szetela's claim of epistemological insiderism
Adam Szetela defends critiques of the Black Lives Matter movement by claiming epistemological insiderism as an oppressive agent that dissuades democratic exchange and emancipatory scholarship. As an approach to understanding race-based social movements in the United States, Szetela fails to acknowledge the centrality of white logic guiding his analysis. Thus, I challenge Szetela in suggesting that to claim epistemological insiderism as a mechanis…
Reclaiming Our Time: Asserting the Logic of Intersectionality in Media Studies
In our Gender and Black Freedom Movements graduate seminar, seven people sat around a conference-style table. At the front of the room, the professor prepared for lecture and class discussion, whil
The State of Black Sociology: A Critical Reflection of Joyce Ladner's The Death of white Sociology
On the fiftieth anniversary of Joyce Ladner's The Death of white Sociology, we write this critical reflection to explore the discipline's historical, often explicit oversight and investment in Whiteness. The historical roots of "mainstream", white sociology are inundated with pathologization, dehumanization, and exclusion of Black people, the Black community, and Black scholarship. From graduate program training and conferencing to peer-review pr…
A hit dog will holler: Challenging Szetela's claim of epistemological insiderism
Adam Szetela defends critiques of the Black Lives Matter movement by claiming epistemological insiderism as an oppressive agent that dissuades democratic exchange and emancipatory scholarship. As an approach to understanding race-based social movements in the United States, Szetela fails to acknowledge the centrality of white logic guiding his analysis. Thus, I challenge Szetela in suggesting that to claim epistemological insiderism as a mechanis…
Reclaiming Our Time: Asserting the Logic of Intersectionality in Media Studies
In our Gender and Black Freedom Movements graduate seminar, seven people sat around a conference-style table. At the front of the room, the professor prepared for lecture and class discussion, whil
Generations Later: The Same Furious Passage of the Black Graduate Student
In this article, the author relies on a narrative based format to explore the interactions between everyday race-making processes and the white space of academia. Recognizing the unique ways systems of power interact with their experiences in the social world, they chronicle their engagements detailing the pervasive ways rules of white space are placed. The article recognizes three informal rules of white space in academia: the accepted reificati…
Reclaiming Our Time: Asserting the Logic of Intersectionality in Media Studies
In our Gender and Black Freedom Movements graduate seminar, seven people sat around a conference-style table. At the front of the room, the professor prepared for lecture and class discussion, whil
A hit dog will holler: Challenging Szetela's claim of epistemological insiderism
Adam Szetela defends critiques of the Black Lives Matter movement by claiming epistemological insiderism as an oppressive agent that dissuades democratic exchange and emancipatory scholarship. As an approach to understanding race-based social movements in the United States, Szetela fails to acknowledge the centrality of white logic guiding his analysis. Thus, I challenge Szetela in suggesting that to claim epistemological insiderism as a mechanis…
Exploring the Black Feminist Imagination
In this chapter, the authors demonstrate how black feminist sociology immerses itself in the crucial work of decolonization, theory building, and radical black feminist possibility through centering black women. Black feminist theory and Afrofuturism are interconnected epistemologies in which dreams and the imagination flourish. Additionally, black feminist theory and Afrofuturism share the goal of disrupting the past centered in confronting our …
Generations Later: The Same Furious Passage of the Black Graduate Student
In this article, the author relies on a narrative based format to explore the interactions between everyday race-making processes and the white space of academia. Recognizing the unique ways systems of power interact with their experiences in the social world, they chronicle their engagements detailing the pervasive ways rules of white space are placed. The article recognizes three informal rules of white space in academia: the accepted reificati…
The State of Black Sociology: A Critical Reflection of Joyce Ladner's The Death of white Sociology
On the fiftieth anniversary of Joyce Ladner's The Death of white Sociology, we write this critical reflection to explore the discipline's historical, often explicit oversight and investment in Whiteness. The historical roots of "mainstream", white sociology are inundated with pathologization, dehumanization, and exclusion of Black people, the Black community, and Black scholarship. From graduate program training and conferencing to peer-review pr…
Brothers in Grief: The Hidden Toll of Gun Violence on Black Boys and Their Schools
Gender Studies (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (3 works) · Critical Race Theory in Education (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Race, History, and American Society (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works)